davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
MORTUARY MATTERS.
ABR AHAM $

ABRAHAMS.
A man named Abrahams died at st. JOS
cph's hospital Sunday night, his remains lie
at Barret & Heafys.
HATHAWAY.
S, b. Hathaway for number of years a
moulder in the Union Pacific shops of this
city, died Sunday at his late residence,
Burdcttc and Twenty seventh streets. No
tice of his funeral will be given hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06

Sale that ,Ue haze Just added a fe,0
more styles Of desirable suits tNAt
are selling at other stores all tho sUay
from s14 to SIS. We place them all
IN one lot and sell then, at one price,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06

Coughs and Colds. Those who are
suffering from Coughs. Col ds, Sore Throat
etc, should try BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Sold Onlu ill bOres.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
Licensed to Wed.

Prickly Ash Bittcrs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
the digestive organs, opens
the pores, promotes Precipitation, and
equalizes the circulation. AS a corrcc
tor of disordered system there is moth
ing to edual it.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
National Republican Committee.

The names Of the members of the national
f. Jones, Of Pittsburg, Pa, is chairman and
treasurer ex-officio, and Samuel Fcssenden,
of stanford, Conn, is secretary.
Gtata and Terri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Not well-Informed.

A correspondent writes us as to our
recent statement touching the vote last
March in the House Of Representatives
on Mr.. HRSDERsos's motion, that that
vote was upon the question OF suspend
ing the rules of the House, and not
uppn the question of repeating the tax
upon tobacco. Our correspondent Is
mistaken. The question covered both
points. The Congressional Record,
March 4, 1887, page 2sls, reads as fol-
lows:
"Mr. HENDERSON, of North Ca
rolina Mr.. Speaker, l submit the
resolution / send to the desk.
1.-The Clerk read as follows:
Resolved, That the rules be sus-
PENDED and the following bill he passed:
A bill to modify the internal-revenue
system Of legislation, and for other
purposes.
Under the rules of the House of
Representatives when the session is
within so many days of its close the
rules may be suspended and any bill
may be passed which can get two
thirds vote. But one vote is taken. Two
would be foolish when the motion
states the object intended to be accom-
plished. Accordingly on page 1928 of
the same issue of the Record we read :
$50 two thirds not having voted in
favor thereof the rules were not sus-
pended and the 6iH ,CaS not passed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

and the rattlesnakes know, and they
won't tell. The repairs to our ward
robes are going on rapidly. With care
enough nap could be collected from our
silk hats TO make hat for boy doll
baby.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure is still here,
and is looking remarkably well.
Last evening DIR. Finney, OF Acco-
mack county, who is ono OF the most
popular guests here, gave progressive
eucbre party, which was immensely
successful and was largely attended.
The fact is, the Doctor did the thing
on large scale and invited every
one, and all took pleasure in being
present. The winners of the prizes
were First lady prize, Mrs. Mary
Page, Of Richmond second lady
prize, Miss Guillaume first lady BOBBY
prize, Mrs. q. L. NJ. Gibson second
lady BOBBY prize, Mrs. II. G. Davis
fIst gentleman's prize, Mr.. Thomas j..
Glover; second geutleman's prize, Mr..
George L. NJ. Gibson first gentle
tleman's BOBBY prize, Mr.. Harry FL
lott second gentIeman's BOBBY prize,
Mr.. Jose de La Pareute.
The temperature is delightful here.
G.. w. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
DAMyILLE NEWS.
Died in the AsyIum-FarmeT Meet
ing-A Curious Case. Etc.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
DANyuTP. August 81. 1887.

"a
ing-A Curious Case. Etc.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
DANvILLE, August 81, 1887.
Mr.. james r. Millner, a former resi-
dent Of this city, died at the Stanton
Na.) Asylum on Monday last, and his
remains were taken to the family home
stead at Axton to-day for burial. He
Was possessed Of large estate, but lost
his mind several years ago, and was sent
to the asylum The estate was IN htl-
cation at one time, but the case was de-
eided in his favor some time ago by the
United States Court.
MIR. j. Il. Peasants, the new captain
of the fire department, goes on duty
today, and Mr.. L. J. Payne, who re-
Gently held the position, returns to his
home in Richmond.
A meeting of the farmers will be
held at Hollywood church, in this
county, tomorrow. Major Sutherlin
and others will address the assembly.
The breaks of tobacco have been
very light this week, and it is believed
that most of the old stock is exhausted.
W. b. Donaldson recently made Sc
lious charges before the mayor against
J. NJ. Richardson. The case WAS heard
before the mayor yesterday, but the
charges were not sustained, and the
costs were thrown on Donaldson. He
was not able to pay, and was jailed Ii
default. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
The Primary.

TIE Democratic City Committee has
decided that two weeks from to-day a
primary election shall be held to nom
inate candidates for the House of Dele
gates (our two senators hold over.
The only objection to primary elections
that we can conceive is that the voters
consult their own preferences, and not
policy, whereas conventions delib-
crate. Wisely the committee decided
to count no ballot having less or more
than four names upon 1.-THE num-
Der to be chosen. This was done
to prevent "single shots ballots
containing but one name each.
The absence of such a rule en-
courages unfair ballotting. We trust
that all good Democrats will go to
work under the plan adopted, and
bring out the voters on the 10Th. Let
us have three or four thousand votes if
possible. The more the better; for
although the race is to be an amicable
one, yet it will have a good effect if
our candidates are nominated by large
vote. 1t will give them a good send
off; and this send-off will count for
something, seeing that the real work of
the campaign will have to be done af-
forwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Alexandria Items.

Iopecldl telcsFdl W shc bi9polSb.5
ALEXANDRIA, August 3l.-Last night
about midnight Nr. John B. Bowers,
living ON lower Prince street, awoke,
and, on speaking TO his wife, who had
been complaining somewhat yesterday,
received no response. lie went Tor
Dr. Birdsall, and on their return she
was dead. There was some gossipping
through the neighborhood as to the
cause Of death, but several physicians
concluded that death was from natural
causes.
II is rumored this evening that Mr..
Philip II. Hoof has died i'll Washing.
ton, though the rumor has not haen
confirmed.
Charles Elliott, carpenter, died
this morning.
George Washington, who was injured
in the collision on the Midland road,
continues in precarious' condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Malone whipped I'm the First Battle
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, Va,
August 20, 1887.

To the Editor Of the dispatch:
By order of General William Malone,
chairman of the Republican party, the
fret Republican convention met here
to-day for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the Tbirtieth senatorial
district, composed Of the counties OF
Amelia, Cumberland, and Prince Ed
ward. At an early hour yesterday
evening Sunday the agents OF the
Malone party began to flock to the sew
eral hotels, and by 8 o'clock this morn
ing q goodly number had arrived. AT
1Oo'clock the contest between the parties
was a close one, with the chances rather
in favor OF the Mahoneites; but about
this hour Captain Benjamin Hooper, j.
Il. Harris, Henry Wilkinson, and Ma
homes probationary friend, Il. b.
Berkeley, arrived in time to save the
day. On the part of the Mahoneites
large amounts OF money were shown,
but very little used. After skirmishing
along the lines for about two hours
Messrs. Hooper, Berkeley, and others
succeeded in putting the Malone
| ties 10 HlSht, "uO IctlICu III SOOu
order, but disputing every inch
of ground, making good their escape
by recrossing the Appomattox at
Stony Point and Jamestown. The
Amelia delegation withdrew in body
without having cast their vote, after
which III. e. Griggs was declared the
nominee Of the convention. One OF
the Amelia delegates (Delany), being
urged SO to do, declared himself an in
dependent candidate.
1t remains to be seen, il this candi-
date remains in the field, what part
General Malone viii play in the
coming contest. Win he remain quiel
and let Captain i. +. Hooper, as o
leader, have o walk-over in this district,
and ny so doing pave the way for the
Fourth congressional election, which
is 80 soon TO follow, or will he use
the means at his disposal and put 0
strong candidate in the field and defeat
| Griges, who is by no means acceptable
to Amelia and Cumberland, as wa
shown by the discord which lasted
through the entire convention? G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

against them. They admit that
the President Of the United States
might be hostile TO. their scheme.
But what of oil that2 The Conssitu-
ton makes each house Of Congress the
sole Judge of the elections, returns,
and qualifications of its own members.
What more do usurpers need? What
more do treachcrous conspirators aslS
than a plausible pretext for their trea-
con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

Their suferings are very real, although you,
with your vigorous physique asd strong nerves,
can scsrcsiy believe it Rather suggest the
uso Of Hos,eltcr's Stomach Bitters, which, In
removing every trace OF dyspepsia, and regu-
latng the liver and bewols, strikes al and ex.
tirpates the most prolific cause Of chronic NOR
yous trouble. That nerye-shattering disease.
fever and ague, Is among TIE Formidable all
mems, to the removal Of which rhis genial
remedy Is specially adapted. Nervous pros
,raiion. resulting from prolonged mental or
phYsical eloft. Is also a state OF the sys,em
where the Intervention Of this togie ~ very
desirable, more particularly as It's use Is 20
quiet and relax the tension vf 0ycr-wrOurhi
nerves The bit.ers sEo invaluable In rhsa.
fnatism, neuralgia. and kidney fronbiea KIM
plcy 10 substitute Tor IL sc i-TLswlsaATa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
VULTUS SYCLE & son.
- 9i3 EAST BROAD STREET.
sNYRNA RUGS Am CARpFrs.

RIGS and CARPETS viii bc ono ~ our -p'-
ciai departments thi- season. We have mnI'
large purchases ~ SMYRNA RUGS, aul WIl
offer them az prices iar below tue a'iAti ''~. NJ
manufa, ture. Beautiful shy RNA RUGS af
isc.-handsOme designs shy KNt m G'. f,x
a., ouly 81; SMYRNA RUGS. 2iyid, only $50.
SMYRNA RUGS, 2iX32. oulY SIS; SMYRNA
RUGS. 2515i. only q, SMYRNA RUGS. gas,
only g27j; SMYRNA kly>, aNll, only 3. f.
SMYRNA RUGS. 31Ef0. $3.50: SNt kAA RUGS,
3Cx75, s.; shy RNA RUGS. *, ift
The Above you will hnd to lc % correct pr.''-
list and guide for our friends ana the pupI'
FELT DRUGGErs
FELT DRUGGEIs. 3N9 oaly f1: trII
DRUGGElS sxlil. only g.. witfn3thr
o. he Il he best quality aud Aaf pficc.
IN6RAlN DIR GlElS.
INGRAM pRUGGEI>. 3V. 81. only s1.f', ls-
GRAIN pRLGGEla. b., only $50; lNoAAlN
DlUGGEIS. 3z3h. only $40.
Next week we vii cfer vou great Induce
-'' '''' ''' C0RNIcEpotEs
CORNlCE-pOLES. six feet long, elh brass
fixtures complete, ~. CDkNlCE-PuLht lpl.-
pletc, i0c.; BkAs>-tON EltD tOhNl.L-
POLES. tx feet long. complete. sit. .f-
BOsSED BRASS COKNlCE.lOLEs, tix ie.t
long, complete. ~ -
LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS, in Cream aud White, from
&c. a. s. a window. We can give them 10 yod
fom three a. iOur and haif wards l0ng.
LACE BED SETS.
We have LACE BED SETS from fi.25 . siol.
You will und them 10 te fuli size.
our BLANKET and FLAN SEL SAlf Wa .
success last week. Ihe quantity being TOO largo
FOR any retailer We via continue o. Oyer thom
a. tho same prizes ..
Wewil continue 20 sell our 5oo. FRENCH
WOVEN CORSET f0r s4tc, and VIII ais1 ,el
our -Oa SEASIDE f0r % er. Remnants ri 50
innate Wulsol until closed oato,uQl yards
Il the htNlCAN COT ION, VIII corded elf''
~. AMI b. 80iuch % &c.: - inch 80 it...,
sg-lneh at &c. This will - TIE las this SEASON.
JULIUS SYCiE s. sos,
gi3 east Broad street
iefwaor Sserli aud iliri
BARGAINS al through cur house.
au spruAph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

VIII MALONE now repudiate that alb
surd part of his address in relation to
Governor LEE =? No. While he never
wrote it, he must be a aCiSc father to
his adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

PRANzTNI lost his head yesterday in
Paris. So doubtless did many in this
country, but not in the French fash
ion-d Ia guitLOtine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

JOHN SHERMAN denies that he justi-
fed the Dominion Government on the
fisheries question. Pity for him lie
could not deny some of his "bloody-
shirt monsirosities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

Dos'r LII dealer offers you bot
he OF Salvation Oil without labels or
Wrappers, or in mutilated or defaced
package, doni touch it, don't buy il
AZ any price you can rest assured that
there is something wrong---it may be a
dangerous and worthless counterfeit.
Insist upon getting perfect, uDbroken,
genuine package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
AccOMACK AND MOBILIZATION.
Dr. wilkins ChOseH as Democratic
Standard. Bearer.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
TAsLEY, Va, August 31.-The Demo
cratic Joint convention from Accomack
and Northampton met at the Eastern
Shore fair grounds to-day and unani-
mously renominated Hon. 5. S. Will
kins for foater delegate from the two
counties. The convention postponed
the nomination of a delegate from Ac-
comack until the last Monday in Sep
tember next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

We have had much of the judicial
absorbing the legislative of late, but
now we have the executive in the per-
son of FORAKER as judge and jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
ExCVRSGONS. &c.
,<-~,~~~~.-(.~c~C(S~-~I (~rr-0-~r-'-000--0.N
AND ALLEGHANN
"a RAILROAD.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.

RICHMOND TO NATURAL BRIDGE AND
RETURN,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1885,,
81 INCLUDING STAGE FARE.
For tram leaving at 30 A. NJ, arriving at
Natural Bridge at 532 z. ".
For train leaving at 3.45 p. NJ, arriving at
Natural Bridge at ll:45 Z. N.
For train leaving at $50 7. NJ, arriving al
Natural Bridge at ga 4. NJ.
RETURNING.
Leave Natural Bridge station at 2:O5 a. III.
Monday; arrive at Richmond at 9.3J A. VI.
Leave Natural Bridge station at $40 A NJ.
Monday arrive at Richmond at 5:lO p. VI.
Leave Natural Bridge station NJ Bob Z. VI.
Monday; arrive at Richmond at $50 A. II.
Grand illumination Of the bridge saturday
night. j. x. MACMURDO,
an Alt General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

TXCURSION AND BASKET PIC
H NIC.-Attention, DRUIDS and friends 81
the order. REUNION AND PlC.NlC NON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, at MOUNT PLEASANT
instead q IroyideEcs FORGE.
A FEW OF OUR ATTRACTIONS.
TIE MISTLETOE.-The cutting OF the An
Client Mistlotoe with the sacred knife Of gold by
The Noble Grand arch viii be new and IN.
tefes;inr sight 10 all young Druids and always
an inspiring and instructive one 70 the old.
Bsrds, fully robSd, win chant ancient molo-
dies, and the Noble Grand Arch VIII recount
our ancient glores and tell OF glorious pros
poets Of the future.
BUsIC.-A full Band will accompany us
from Richmond and furnish music for the
dancers until their heads grow dizzy and their
feet feel tired.
REFRESHMENTS privilege has been
disposed of TO a highly responsible party, with
the guarantee that everything shall DO OF the
best and at reason able prices.
Train will leave Chesapeake aud Ohio depo,
1T S:45 A. NJ. Tickets can be had from all
Drulds, and at tho train from the committee
Tickets-Adults. 50c. children, 25c.
au sOTu.Th&Su3t COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

IN THE WHIRLPOOL.-WE ARE
L in the whirlpool Of bujiness-busy "a bees.
Our fall trade has opened and ~ rushing
erandly along. propelled By the locomotive Of
Down Prices.p We are busy-thats facti
still our cry is, Let them come" We are open
10 all corners. Read the cause:
Is pieces OF those COLOkkD and BLACh
SURAuS at 15c.: pieces OF 36-inch SILK
WAKP HENRIETTA at s0c. 100 pieces 10.
CASHMERE. Black and COlOrs, reduced TO
5Cc: pieces BLACK CASHIERS lAli Woob
az i2c : IC0 pieces 36-inch BLACK and COLOR
I'D CASHMERE at sOc.; 81 pieces 2s-inc1
BLACK SATIN RnApAME (All SIX AZ g9,.
pieces 22-iuch BLACK SATIN kHADAMk Qor.
mer price ~ now s1.Gs 1000 pieces BLACK an1
COLOREO ENGLISH TWILL CASHMERE ~
lee 27hc-Ask 10 see the CORSET wosih 90.
which We sell at 31i<c. We expect 70 have IN
stoce by tbe time you read this a Corset at
25c On gong 70 press u is not In. but think
very pl0bgbly Is will be here by the time you
call. sCc.-we are selling reinforced. dodble
front and back LINEN BOSOM silRl Tor Ols
AN RinG- OF GENT LEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
The handsOmest line Of NECkWEAR ia the
TKciR CURTAISs, SHADES, CURTAIN POLES.
We arc selling any quantity OF those GU X
TAIN POLES. all fixtures complete. a. 2at.
We don't charge any more than s}e. tor or
SPRING ROLLER WispOW SHADE. In
LACE CURTAINS we are showing qualities and
patterns that cannot be SURPASSED.
In our CARPET DEPART MtNI We hheo
teen receiving from tino 70 time during INC
past month large additions % our s.ocs, ana
now show one OF the largest stocks Of CAN-
PETS, In the NEWEST GOODS, CHOICES
GOODS. and MOST RELIABLE GOODS 70 De
found IN the city. and at the lowest prices.
OUR LEADFRs: A good SMYRNA RUG al
ace; q good SMl liNA RUG a. 81 q gooi 2'xoi.
inch Rug az $40: good hEAkIh kU1 81
e. IS: a good SOFA RUG a. $3.50. RUGS at ~
g. 50 81. IS 50, 50. Sc 80, 49, S2S &c, sc
SuEEPSkIN RUGS In Orange. Red, Lemon
Rlue, Drab. oid-Sold, and other colossal
sizes. COCOA DOOk-MATS, all sises. Ask q
see the ore ~ i0c. FELr DRUGGElS a. los
prices. REMNANTS AATTINGS aud CAR
PETS. We are showing al ex.ra-heayy SEAh
LESS MATING az q Price thai cannot o'
eduailed-25c. BLANKETS. - Compare on
prices, compare our qualities
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
500 Broad street,
second door from Third.
Dent mako mistake In the location.
au O-fu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
DEATS THEM ALL
ID SEPTEMBER Sd.
ONLY II ROIfND TRIP.

ONLY Il ROUND TRIP.
40 TINE LOST FROM BUSl NESS.
GRAND SATURDAY. NIGHT Excl RSION BY
FULL MOON ON THE JAMES
TOOLD POINT AND NORFOLK
IFGANT AND SPACIOUS STEAMER ARIEL
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leave Richmond NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
September 3, at 10 O'Clock: arrive at On
Point az A. NJ. and Norfolk 90 ! \. NJ. Leave
Norfolk Sunday az p NJ. and Old Point az z.
H.. arrive al IichmOrd ~ O'clock Sunday night
Tickets also good TO return the following
TUESDAY.
Ample time Sunday to visit Virginia Beach.
Ocean View. Hampton, soldiers Home. nc
siye use.
EIeGant meals and refreshments on steamer
ARIEL. BEATS THEM ALL.
au2s R.Y. OWEN. for Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
BRIEF COMMENT.

The dirge of the succulent bivalve {:
"The season opens to-day"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Y OW EXCURSION RATES ON
~ STEAMER ARIEL.
BY WHICH
rHURCHES, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER Or
CARNATIONS CAN PAY OFF
THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.

For parties Of not less than twenty-five per-
sons this company win accept the VERY LOW
RATF OF al EACH FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, and organizations
can charge e. thus securing ahandsomepronL
TICKETS GOOD ONE WEEK.
The came arrangement can be made to vlk-
GINA nEACH by adding SOC. 20 the above
rates. Also, any OF the TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY M0ONLlGHTSp can be chnr-
tered on cheap cooperative plan without
DAYS can now be secured First come, first
's'''S VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Uptown ONCE iii7 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

On SEPTEMBER 1sT We discontinue closing
ate J. II. eu ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
nnVes. nEnscINKs. AZ.

DEV. w. FISK REQUA, OF AU-
Ii RORA. H.. says; II have used Gll-
NORRIS AROMATIC WINE aud hnd 10 an exc
cellent household remedy thBt none Oufl' -
90 without Tor sale BY OWENS & AlNOk
DRUG COMPANY. sol-iN
Z HAVE LAID N 4 FULL AND
: VARIED ASSORTMENT oF HAkD.Rt r.
EIR AND LEATHER Ihl SSh>, which oier
al very low prices. Ny e2porien-s Ia tho
eesmms lusllGes me iL euata1icrug PEP
fec. ~. PRESCRIPTIONS 4 SPECIALITY.
X. g. CABELL. JR.. NpOtbecary,
Third and &alh streets, hicAmDnd, Va.
au 3i-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
GTEAMER ARIEL. efSIs.
y l;.'s--..'&
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION TO
DUTCH GAP AND RETURN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, BY
KESSNICH's BAND.

CAPTAIN Frank Cunningham will sing on the
occasion. Sure street-car connections Boat
win leave at 1:30 p. NJ. and return at 1920 =. NJ.
Tickets. Zoe. au 30-Tu, Th&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
IA RICHMOND PARTY.

Colonel W. E. Tanner, John T. Tan
ner, Jr., Rev. w. w. Landrum, j. d.,
Major A. Il. Courtney, Mrs. A. Walker,
Miss r. J. Walter, Miss Belle Watkins,
Mrs. L. i. Walter, Miss r. +. Walter,
Master Gordon Walter, and Alma Wal
ter and maid were registered here yes
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

We started from the lawn about P.
NJ, and after going up the Monterey
road about mile turned into field to
the right. A gentle ascent OF about
half mile brought us TO stripQf woods.
Then followed stiff climb through
those woods for a quarter OF n
mile. and we found ourselves in
another field. This field covers about
an acre, is surrounded by woodland, is
completely carpetted with wild carrot
blossoms and oxeyes, and commands a
beautiful view of Bonner's Gap. just
above us was the most deceptive noun
tain side it has ever been my fortune to
encounter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
BISHOPS BOULDER
TIE EXPERIENCE OF THREE WARM
spRrsGs E0UsTAIs.CLInBERs.
-be start and the Finish Trying to
Hold Path "A Lynching
Prevented.
,s,.n correspondencc Of tho DIspaich.l

WARM SPRINGS, August 30, 1887. i.
Flag Rock is the objective point Of
most visitors TO the Warm who wish 20
witness grand sunset combined with
the view of great expanse OF noun
tain and valley scenery. The Rock can
be reached by carriage-road, aud un-
oues,ionably the view from it IS mag
nificent. But there is q point here that
is in the sunset and panoramic bust
ness on q much more extensive scale
than Flag Rock. l make the statement
without fear of contradiction. Those
who went there with me are "mum
on the subject of their experience, ana
none others will ever go there-cer-
taiply not by the route we followed
unless they happen to be overtaken by
a sudden fit of insanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-29
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the County Clerks Office yes
terday by the Palomares Land and
Water Company. The purposes for
which this corporation is formed are
to buy and sell water and water stock !;
to buy, make and sell water pipe to
build reservoirs and to do a general
land and water business. The num-
Der of directors to be five and those
appointed for the first year are
Ephraim Parsons, +. d. Rice, James
L. Rowland and A. r. Meserve, of
Palomares, and A. T. Connier, of
Spadra. The amount of capital stock
to be $4,000 in $500 shares of $40
each, all of which has been sub
scribed.
Articles were also filed by the Palo-
mares Hotel Company. The purposes
of this corporation are to own and
conduct hotel and carry on the busi
ness Herewith in the town of Pomona I;
to carry on all business connected
with said hotel; to loan money on
notes, mortgages, or other satisfactory
security and to do all other things
necessary for a satisfactory issue of
the venture. The number of directors
to be five and those elected for the
first year are T. j. Smith, o. F. Grif-
fin, c. c. Olmsted, j. E. Packard and
Jas. T. Taylor, of Pomona. The
amount of capital stock to be 10000
all of which has been subscribed.